Princess scott (10 Ergebnisse)

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. 40 Powerful, heart-changing, and astounding relationship devotionals for the broken, the healed, and the hopeless. Two individuals, who were once broken, battered, shut down, cheated on, bruised, left behind and hurt wrote these devotionals. But by the Grace of God, life got better when their relationship with Christ got stronger. This book of relationship devotionals comes from a place of wisdom, knowledge, and understanding. It's God speaking through us for you and your heart Your heart matters to God. In a relationship, single, married, divorce; broken or healed, you are still VERY SPECIAL TO GOD Remember that We are on the same team, Team Jesus God is still in the restoring and healing business He will never get fired or retire This book is dedicated to anyone who has been through, or is going through, the war of love. For anyone who have been mistreated in a relationship, and is looking for comfort through Christ. We hope you find peace through the Word of God just as we have. We are praying for you and we love you Mr. and Mrs. Scott are two Brooklyn natives following their passions of uplifting others in love, through the Word of God. The Scott's have both been victims of a broken heart, and know exactly what it feels like to be hurt, in pain, depressed, confused, and taken for granted. This book was birthed through knowledge, wisdom, and understanding, with the hope it will help mend and comfort the hearts of many. It is intended for those going through a battle with a broken heart, or struggling through a tough time and looking to love again. This book is dedicated to anyone who has been through, or is going through, the war of love. For anyone who have been mistreated in a relationship, and is looking for comfort through Christ. We hope you find peace through the Word of God just as we have. We are praying for you and we love you Mr. and Mrs. Scott are two Brooklyn natives following their passions of uplifting others in love, through the Word of God. The Scott's have both been victims of a broken heart, and know exactly what it feels like to be hurt, in pain, depressed, confused, and taken for granted. This book was birthed through knowledge, wisdom, and understanding, with the hope it will help mend and comfort the hearts of many. It is intended for those going through a battle with a broken heart, or struggling through a tough time and looking to love again. …

Zustand: Very Good. Very Good condition. A copy that may have a few cosmetic defects. May also contain light spine creasing or a few markings such as an owner's name, short gifter's inscription or light stamp.

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. Nature in Art: A Celebration of 300 Years of Wildlife Paintings This book is in very good condition and will be shipped within 24 hours of ordering. The cover may have some limited signs of wear but the pages are clean, intact and the spine remains undamaged. This book has clearly been well maintained and looked after thus far. Money back guarantee if you are not satisfied. See all our books here, order more than 1 book and get discounted shipping. .…

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. Shipped within 24 hours from our UK warehouse. Clean, undamaged book with no damage to pages and minimal wear to the cover. Spine still tight, in very good condition. Remember if you are not happy, you are covered by our 100% money back guarantee.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less. Paramore, Leslie (illustrator).

Zustand: Good. Light scuffs & scratches to the softcover, fading to the spine. Content is very good & clean.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware.

Zustand: New.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good. First Edition. Signed by Her Royal Highness Princess Michael Of Kent. In the early 1960s, Marie Christine von Reibnitz (who would later become HRH Princess Michael of Kent) lived with her father on his farm in Mozambique in the early 1960's). The dust jacket and boards are in near fine condition. Internally the pages are clean and complete. Tightly bound and presented in cellophane. The binding is excellent. GK. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services. Signed.…

The papers of Sir Charles Stewart Scott (an Ulsterman: see his entry in the Ulster Dictionary of Biography) are held by the British Library. The present journal, described by its writer as 'Private & most Confidential', covers the very start of his career, from Paris in 1859 to Copenhagen in 1863. The basic details of his career to this point, together with information regarding his colleagues, are to be found in the Foreign Office List for January 1865: Scott was nominated attaché in 1858 and transferred to Paris on 31 March 1859, and to Dresden on 5 October of the same year, to Copenhagen three years later, and was promoted to position of a third secretary in April of 1863. This journal is 186pp, 8vo; all edges gilt, in embossed brown cloth binding, with the label of Paris stationers Delarue & Hivert. The paper is lightly aged, with a little discoloration, and a few loosening leaves, and the binding is worn, but the general overall condition is good. On reverse of front free endpaper: '33 Rue de la Madelaine / Charles: S: Scott. / Attached to H.B.M Embassy Paris'. The diary is, as Scott admits, kept in a 'negligent way'. The first page is headed 'Private / Paris', and the first three-quarters of the journal consist of 140pp covering the period between 18 June to 16 November 1859, followed by three and a half pages headed 'Nearly A year afterwards in Octr 1860', but with only one entry: 4 October 1860. After a blank page the final quarter of the journal consists of 45pp carrying desultory entries between March 1861 and January 1863, as follows: 4pp, Dresden, 26 March 1861; 6pp, 'January 1862'; 7pp, 6 to 14 January 1862'; 16pp, 16 October to 12 November 1862; 2pp, Copenhagen, 21 December 1862; 2pp, 'January 1863'; 3pp, 'Princess Alexandra'. The diary contains a good mixture of the personal and professional. Of particular interest is Scott's description of Embassy news and gossip: reports and telegrams received, communications composed, the views of superiors, articles in the newspapers. The pre-eminent topic is the Parisian response to the conclusion of the 1859 Franco-Austrian War (Second Italian War of Independence), including a description of Napoleon III's victory parade and a couple of references to Garibaldi. Other topics include the American Civil War and the marriage of Princess Alexandra of Denmark to the future King Edward VII. There is also a description of initial reports of the Second Battle of the Taku Forts (June 1859) in the Second Opium War. On the personal side there what Scott himself sees as his 'illspent youth', with frequent references to money worries (4 August: 'we all dined at Voisin's, capital dinner but enormously dear 18 frs a head. Afterwards we played Loo, and I lost £16 - my state of mind is something awful. I could scarcely sleep a wink all night & vowed I never should play a gambling game again'. The following day he 'must borrow £25 from somebody'). He searches for new lodgings in Paris, describes his dinner engagements and socializing ('I saw some very pretty faces in the Champs Elysees'), his private reading ('I finished Tennyson's New poem. I like it as a whole very much, Enid is very pretty & so is the last Guinevre [sic] I think my favorite is Alaine (evidently the Lad of Shalott)'), the weather and much Embassy news and gossip. With reference to the Franco-Austrian War (Second Italian War of Independence), on 25 June Scott describes an early report of the victory of Napoleon III and the Sardinians at the Battle of Solferino: 'On my way down to the Chancery at 12.30 I saw an "Affiche" giving the news of a great battle dated Caravina June 24 9.15 in the morning to the effect that the Allies had engaged the whole Austr[ia]n. Army in a line of 15 miles taken all the positions & captured several guns, flags & prisoners. The details have not yet been given. It appears to have been a very bloody affair, & I should not wonder at hearing a very different version soon.' The following day is the Fête de Dieu: 'The Chancery was very intolerable, & as there was no news of any importance we had not much to do. L[aurence] & I spent the afternoon on chairs in the Ch[amps]: Elysee. The rest of the Chancery seem to have done ditto - We then drove to the Tavern & dined. We found Atlee there too. A very fine woman was dining near me, I liked her face very much. Atlee seemed to know her. After dinner we did the coffee & liqueur dodge at the Cardinal & while we were there the newest telegram was posted up stating that the Austrians had lost 1500 prisoners in the hands of the French 30 guns & 3 flags. On one side of us as the news arrived were some Italians, on the other Germans. The effect on the respective parties was worth seeing.' The long entry for 12 July is headed 'Conclusion of Peace of Villafranca', discusses aspects of the conclusion of the war. The entry for 21 July begins: 'I was in the Embassy at 11.30 Cowley sent down an angry minute with a request that some of us shd. be in the Chancery every day from 11. till 7. & that we shd be on duty by turns. He & Norton went in full tog to St Cloud where the Emperor received the Corps Deputa[tio]ns. [?] made a short speech expressing the pleasure of the Corps at his safe return & the speedy reestablishment of peace. The Emperor replied with some little asperity in his tone that Europe had been unjust to him at the commencement of the war, that he was glad now to have an opportunity of proving that once the honor & interests of France satisfied he did not desire to provoke further confusion of a more general war. A very important Tel: from Rome passed thro' Paris this morning, a measure of reforms has been recd by the French Ambassador at Rome to be submitted to HH. The Pope is in secret negotiation with Sp[anis]h. Min[iste]r. to reconquer Legations. In case of distress he will probably retire to Spain.' Scott speculates regarding 'what sort of a F[oreign]. Min[iste]r. Ld John will make' (Lord John Russell had been ap. …